davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-13

SYGlsa
eANkINe N
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
II. ss..,. ss.ss ,s,,s.. ~, sss'.. s.. :. 49,,
- - sriissry ti~ds sst esnsoi - 80 is
.,'rI.,s sua ~ ssii'u . a -. 's.t 49,,
sss;'ss - $500 S.saT az r,@pss co - a.
slu.st 80 ieit.
croHss p. nI.srs.
Counsellor at Lac.
g.eka~ia. na,n-.
,.,.rr -. - - o,f's, csas,y.
J,as.- ""is"r'
Attorney 6 Counsellor at Lac,
Paris. us,ae.
s,.s,.i s,s.stss si--s v rSoss Bssinss'
ssii elssss
f.. =" "A-
lao-ey & Counsellor at Lac,
Lsveii. raiae.
tsHs "a. TRASH.
Attorney f Counselor at Lar,
Dna~id. usine.
,,-s.., ..sssr'sa si'sa 70 rr0ea's ss'iss''
al voi.ssii,s
On "f"''''
Counsellor at Lac.
Huela~ia. uaiae.
.pBi.o~ =. uKnalcs.
.fttOrney Gt Lac,
B~th~t usine.
= T" Horc"is'.
Attorney & Counsellor at Lac,
Ruwfard. -si.e.
f. '-rr"'
.fftorncy az Lac.
-. t,.,.. Uesl. priss. - NeT-sy. hs'ue
sp.,sA sFssioa sIssn . se.lsci ..
Eo.rrHi'sr'''
Attorney & Counsellor at Law,
o-,s n w,Rss'. hiSes.
Mechanic Pals. ne.
II G "'''''
attorney at Lac.
AT rs.Ssrt owes.
Inttss
+. ".""''
Attorney & Counsellor a, Law,
Andover. uain~.
S...ry ru.isi,, o.fs.i oeessy.
DEAucE a srsNHs-.
Attorneys & cOunseIIOrs at Law
Norway. usine.
IN. HsAHcE- ss-ASD = srtAsss
1usRLE. u. noLr,
Attorney & Counsellor at Law,
Harus~Ar npocK.
aain st.. Serw"y. ne.
nRO. y. nn..nUns.
.or-r. FARIs. MAINE.
Hs..d.r q sai &C., a. Aserr~s iieass.
49,. ~ q. a. hsst oft ne stsr..
HOH'r'O Woodbury. A. ~ ~ D.
Physician aud Surgeon.
ouet OFFiCE
lss f.,-fBse.. opss iai a hrss.ss
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-05-12
DIED.

In this city, May :, Mr.. William b. White, aged
- years and months.
In Manila Iowa, May ., Mr.. Sherburn Sleeper,
formerly of Belfast, aged 4G years.
In Troy, May 3, Miss Ertlene l.. Stevens age. l6
years.
In Montvillc May Reuben Blake, aged 81 years,
months and day.
In Camden, May ), Rosilla, wife of John Clifford
of RockpOrt, aged - years and months.
In Camden, May ,, Capt. Albert +. Ames, aged
d6 years. months and II days.
In Rockland, May 2, Amy ", daughter of the
late Arthur Snow, aged II years, month, ID days.
In North Haven, May ., Grover C., son of Frank
lin y. and Faustina smith, aged years, month
and "A days.
In vinalhaven, May ,, Winthrop T. Amcs, aged
~ years.
In Rockland, May 4, Harris X. Spear, aged g.
years.
III Rockland. April 3d. Mrs. b. |. KiG aged 81
years, months and days.
In Deer Isle April q, Mrs. Martha W. Haskell,
aged 81 years.
In BurketviIle Appleton, April %, 1. d. Mitchell,
aged about 60 years.
In Bremen April 81, Laura 4. Light, of Apple
ton, aged 2G years, months and Ii days.
In Deer Isle, April "a, George w. Hill, aged 40
years.
In Appleton, April 81, Sarah Z. Luce, aged IS
years and 5 months.
In Ellsworth, May l, Roland H. Peck, aged 81
years and months.
In CASTING April ., Phebe Sawyer, aged - yrs.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-05-12
CARD.

We wish to take this opportunity to express our
gratitude to those who laioreti hard and effect.
ally To- protect buildings from the lire SUNDAY
evening, when, but for their timely aid, we must
have lost home.
JENNIE T.. MCFARLAND
SUSAN :. MCFARLAND
MARY y. MCFARLAND
Nparsmont, May 9, lSs7.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-05-12
MARRIED.

In CastiEc, May 1,John q. Sawyer, Jr., and Miss
jennie F. Morey, both of Castinc.
In Burnham, April .. by A. W Fletcher, Esq ,
George Hunt and Miss Ida Reynolds, both of Burn.
ham
In Wintcrport April 30, by 5. A. I.ttIe(eld, Esq,
Mr.. Elmer W. Crockett and Miss Bertha Carlton
both of Wnlerport
IN Rockport, May |, Charles F. Mcfarland and
Miss Ida j. Young, both of Rockport.
In Camden, April 30, Mr.. Herbert NJ. Howe and
Miss Abbie Wooster, both of Camden.
In south Boston, April Is, q. Frank IIemngwa
of Camden, and Ncttic y Lane, of Rockand
III Rockland May 3, Preston A. Smith and Jennie
+. Sweetlan,i, both of l.ockland.
In tocklan'i, May Casper " oodcock and Annie
+. Butler, both of Thumaston
In Machii>port, May |, Capt. VIM. L. Dennison,
commander steamer City of Richmond. and Lizzie
T., daughter of H. y. Tobey, of Machasport.
In Deer Isle, April a. Roland q. Small and Hat
tie T.. Presscy, both of Deer Isle.
In Minneapolis Mimi, April II, Thornton W.
Hail. formerly of Vinalhaven, and Carrie NJ. Swain
In No renobscot, April p, Mr.. Geo. F. Bais'lelI
and Miss Rosa +. Dunham both of Orland.
In brland, April y, Joseph G. Crosby and Miss
Carrie f. Gross, both of Or!and.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-05-12
Eastern Maine and
the Rebellion
A History of the Events Occurring in this
Section Of the State, from the Firing
Of the First Gun at Sumter to
the Close of the War.

The work will also contain histories of the Sec
ond Maine, the Fourth Maine, the Sixth Maine the
Eighteenth or First Heavy, and in fact of all rcgi-
mcnts containing Eastern Maine men, including
Infantry, Cavalry, and Artillery. Also, accounts
of the life iii :hc Prison Pens OF the South, written
by cXprisoncrs now residing in Maine. 1t will he
amply illustrated with more than twenty engrav-
ings and portraits Among the latter will lie litho-
graphs of:
| The war ViccPresent, Hon. HANNIBAL HAM
LIN
The war Governor, ISAREL WASIBuRN, JH.
Hon. Z. 4. BOrTELLE, l.. $. Navy.
Gen JAMESON, Gen. ROBERTS, and Col VARNEY,
the three gallant commanders of the Second Maine.
| Gen. CYRUS HAMlIN, of the regular Army who
received many promotions, "fnr distinguished ser
| vices during the war
| Cen HIRAM q. BERRY, of Rockland. At the
time Gen. Berry was killed, the War Department
had determined to place him in command of the
| Army of the Potomac.
Col. CHAPLIN, of the First Maine Heavy Artil-
| lery Tennyson has nmortaZed the "Charge of
the Light Brigade but history records the fact
that the famous First Heavy eIuallcd them in
their famous charge. which then excited the :oimi
ration of the military world.
Col. BrRNIiAM of the sixth Maine. This Reyi-
mcnt has the reputation of being the finest body of
skirmi-hers either III the Volunteer or Regular
| Army.
Gen. CuAs. I,MiIN. ON his retiring from the
service, Il special order complimentary to Gen.
| llamlin. WAS issued 10y order of Gen. Grant.
Col. tAL,iN :. DotTi. The rebel Gen. .ishby
| has stated that the First Maine Cavalry under the
command Of Col. houty, once saved the army of
Gen. Banks from capture.
Adjt. Gen. John l.. IIopsDoN whose labors dur
ing the war contributed largely 20 Names grand
war record.
Col. j. d. RUST, of the Eighth Maine. This gal
liant officer went into the army private and
his discharge male Brig. General.
Capt. ELIJAH Low, Provost Marshal. Quarter
| master and Cummissary of the Fourth District of
Maine This gentlcmin's "reminiscences of The
various Drafts will he of deep interest.
Capt. FRED \. CUMMINGS, recently appointc,
postmaster of Bangor
aDEx Soldiers should beai. in mimi that all the
principal local events, occurring during the war;
are described in full.
Tn: formation of the regiments ard their depart
ure: The great war meetings; the work OF the
women the exciting political contests the de-
StructiOn OF Northern newspapers favOring Sc
cfsSiOH: the chctrin. news Of Union victories.
and the Encouraging tales Of defeats, the re-.
JDictn.S over Lees surrender: tho grief at Lin
coins death, as well as the accounts Of the re-
turn Of the troops after the "WhteWinged
Dove Of Peace" had spread her broad plnlGnS
over the Iand-a,I will be faithfully portrayed.
PRICES:
In cloth, blue. title In gold ..............$ 60
In sheep, title In gold .......... $50
In morocco. title In gold ............ 800
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-05-12
Don't Give
This Away ! |!

Old Country Doctor. - Isaac. my man, how Is it
you arc so hale and hearty, while every one else,
excepting myself, seems 10 be ang?
Isaac (chuckling and rubbing lis hands. - Mins,
frient, shoost got onto your secredt, AMI have
no ust for doctor vonce since; but Won't give it
away, so don'I turn vite as winter schnow-
flake.
Country Doctor with START = What TO you
mean, sir?
Isaac. = Oh, mine ftent when buys yer oldt
close, your good wife, she tells to come int.
yer room vile she gets the close ready and vat
do you tink see nit mine eyes by your bed, der
very thing that made you sloost veil and hearty,
vile all der rest US poor sinners shaking like
dunder and blexins nit chs and fever, or down
init dyspepsia and weakness. Yes, my frient, 1
saw init mine own eyes bottle, vat was half gone,
of DR. r. c. Flowers Liver and Stomach Sanative,
and shost vent oud und got Won same kind Of
bottle, and right away veil and hearty.
Country Doctor. got that bottle Just to
try
Isaac.-Yes, mine frient, that vas all rite; but
before You got that bottle, you vas as yellow as
pumpkin, ven It Is ready for der cows to eat. And
Mr. Jones, the drug man, he dells me, after you
hav got shooost that Won bottle to try, you have
oouenI Six IhoFe DoCtles but Won't give IL away,
tor my brother Solomon is an undertaken you
know
~ Vote this Fact. DIR. II. C. Flowers
Scientific Liver and Stomach Sanative is
saving thousands of families enormous doctors
bills. It Is the king Of system tonics A specific
for Dyspepsia, Indigestion, and Malnutriton, and
has no peer as Liver Invigorator
Only one dollar q bottle. For sale by all
druggists.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-05-12

consider them f,lll, worth 81 per suit. A. a scnu,
ucly attra tive bargain, Will offer this lot until
closed out, 1T 81 per suit. We will give Il written
guarantee with every suit that they are genuine,
Pure mii- DIOR, which is sufficient guarantee of
ihct value,
LOT No. t. We shall offer, commencing Thus
,liy, Ma> :,.h, SOC BOYS FULL INDIGO Blue FLAN.
MEL SUITS. for boys ) to y years old new, fresh
good :, lust placed ON our counters fur the first tim"
this week, mute with handsome Corded Jackets
and Knee Pants, at the extraordinarily low price
what the fabric is that are Offering ut S3.l0-
INDIGO BlJ'E SUITS, which will net fade, and of
which the real value j. not less than So per suit.
LOT No. ). 200 BOTS ALL-WO0L CASHMERE
SUITS, n:'ic from the \S~tbet Mills INDIGO TWILL
navy FLANNEL, for boys ) to Is wears old with
Plated Norfolk Jackets, the handsomeSt dress
suit in our stock, at the extraordinarily low price
of al. 80 Il suit; new, fresh 90 pd-; regular ali
suit in the ordinary course of trade. send for
sample and see if they are not worth 50.
LOT no. q. 250 BOYS STRICTLY ALL-WOOL
FANCY CASHMERE SUITS, in Dark Colors for boys
:: To Years old, 1T the extraordinarily low price
of $3.50 per suit; carried from last seasons
Wholesale stock; sold last season at 500. The
sizes are perfect and style aS good could hc
made this season.
LOT No. I. 800 BOYs' PURE ATWOOD, FULL
INDIGO ASSABET MILLS CHEfIOT SUITS. for boys
:, to T. wear. old, made With handsome Coried
.Jackrts one of the most stylish and durable suits
last season, sold then at 500 per suit, we Offer
now to close ut $3.50. One of the most striking
bargains We have ever offered on counters.
LOT NO. :. 500 PAIRS BOYS KNEE PANTS AT
so cents pair. Last seasons price and this sea
sons price every where, for the same goods, 81 Il
pair.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-05-12
The COmmandcr-in-thief

of the Grand Army Of the Republic, Major George
). Merrill. Few remedies are better known in this
vicinity than sulphur Btters; their sale has been
Yer! general throughout this section, and the
her of reliable and well attescd eases of beneficial
results and recovery by their use, is large and be
You'd dispute.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-05-12

Commencing Thursday. May 5'h. we shall "n'r!
STYLES GENUINE RANNDCkBuRN SrOrCH tHENiOf
SUITS, made up in both -Four Button tut1Way fr"rk
tylc and in Single breasted Sacks, eve shown III
our establishments The prevailing style the, pres
cnt season for business suits for Young Gentlemen
of correct TASTE, who appreciate NohbN stylish
suits, is unuur9.ionahlv this line of HANSOCkRlRN
NCOTCM FABRICS. They never were more popular
than ut the present day. With the advance of the
season they the correct thing III regard To color
texture and finish. We shall oit' tnr following
lines in these popular goods, all OF which are new
made in factory within the last thirty days
NOT No. 1. We offer $50 FAMOUS SAWYER
WOOLLEN co.'s NEW STYLE FULL Double AND
TWIST, ALL.WOOL CHEvI0T SuITS.in Single" Breast
ell Sack Coats, Medium Light Mixtures, one OF the
most durable and stylish ChcNiot suits III our stock
at any price ut the extraordinarily low figure
$40 per suit.
LOT NO. 2, Wea>k yourattcnti"n to ON" IL" of 500
Pure Atwood Fancy Cashmere suits. cloth mId'
.rV the well known Mechanic-villc Noolicn Mills,
in Medium Dark Brown AMI " mite Ml\turc> NiE-
gle Breasted sack Coats only, i'll regular sizes new
suits lust made up, ut the unprcrcdcntrdly low
price "f 81 per suit. send your order for one of
these suits, W it'll the understanding that You VIII
save - on the ordinary retail price Throughout
the country. Ii You Il" not feel satisfied with TINS
statement when YOU examine the suit, return 1t at
our expense.
list of bargains in our BOYS AND CHILDHEN'S DE-
PARTMENT in Fine, Desirable suits.
LOT no, ). We have just manufactured with
great care Il line of 200 BOYS SUITS. FINE INDIGO
BLUE FLANNELS. that have been made within the
last two weeks. Are all cut in regular Plated Nor
folk Blouse style. the most stylish and desirable
garment which we shall show this season, and we
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-05-12
SPECIAL NOTICES..
neiped After all Others Failed.

have been greatly benefited hy Bells Sars:i-
parila. One year ago was Sick three month 5
with typhoid fever. II left lie with Inflammation
ant weakness of the Kidneys that the slightest
c"id would cause me great suffering. | tried many
remedies. bat Bells Sarsaparla helped me after
everything else had failed 10 do cali any self IA
we'll man. Nj. D. Freeland, lloulton, Me. Only %
AiIl ~
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-05-12

May 6. Schr. Fannie 4 Edith, Warren, Boston.
3. g +. l.. Warren, Colson, do.
@ 10. 60 Samaritan, -. Rockport; Geo. $
Shattuck, Closson, Searsport; Flora Grintllc
Somes, Mt. Desert.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-07-16

q
Do the protesting Christians who are
engaged in the business of loahing
money, ever earnestly and seriously
think on the subject Of high rates of
interest, as prevalent in this country
Can they conscicEtiousIy think in
charging these ratesY In the first place;
there is no law in any statute book III
the United States giving any body the
right to what is technically called 1.-TWO
per cent a month"; - How then is such
rate obtained? We are told that the
law is evaded. What is the difference
between evading law and breaking laws
II it Is right for the money loaner to
eyade law. why is ii wrong fer the gam
bier and saloon keeper to evade lawg
Is the idea Of evading law obtained
from the teachings Of the BibleY When
the poor man puts two mortgages on
his horse he has committed q crime.
What has the man done who takes two
rates Of INTEREST," Again we are tuld
that as money Is scarce such rates can
be easily obtained. When q man Ia
+starving he will pay a large price for :
loaf Of bread; but Is that q sufficient
reason for Withholding the bread fcr
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-07-16
Soldiers and Sailors Reunion.
GENERAL ORDER NO. I.

CAMP LOGAN, July 4. 1877.
COMRADES: Having been assigned 10 the
command OF Camp Logan, i hereby assume
that duty. urging upon you prompt attention
and hearty cooperation. The general assem-
bly, ordered for August 20 and 81. and Sept. l.,
1881 at wooBsockot. as the fifth annual re-
union Of this department.
Commanders and comrades on arriving win
mt once report TO tho Adiutant General and
Quar;crmaster General for registry and as
signmcnt to quarters and meals.
Your cheerful and prompt obedience OF or
dcrs Ia necessary to make this meeting enjoy
able to all comrades and others, as n social
gathering for mutua. benefit and pleasure
The following are hereby announced as the
stan OF the General Commanding. Col Geo,
A. silsby, adjutant general; Col r. ID. Ka-
mouse. quarternaster general; Col G. j.
Anderson, inspector general; Col. Henry 0g-
den surgeon general; aids dc camp--Maj. J..
A. Pichler. Maj. N. u. Dag. Mai. q. j. Ross.
Nal r. N. Thomas, Mai. Henry Ahern. Maj.
Chas Huston.
Capt. f. s. Kellogg, adjutant, in charge OF
camp.
They will be obeyed and respected accord.
ingly. By order of
HARRISON ALLEN.
GenI Commanding.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-07-16

Company G.. ID. N. e.. Of Brookings.
is the recipient OF high honors, having
been accorded the central position of
OF the Second regiment, or color COM
pany. This distinction was conferred
only because IL was earned, Company
q. ranking as third i'm the regiment.
The first is given place on the right,
the second on the left, and third. as
stated, the central. OF course all the
BOYS who have faithfully drilled are en-
titled to much credit, but the earning
OF the honor was made possible only by
the untiring efforts of Captain Murphy,
who is always at his post and faithful
in working TO advance the military
proficiency Of the company under his
command. And this fact is thoroughly
appreciated by the members of the com
pany. Brookiags Press.
We have mo desire to depreciate
the efficiency Of Company G.. or of
Captain Murphy, as we know the COM
pany to be one of the best drilled in the
regiment, and to have q captain who
understands his business; but we wish
to correct the Press in the idea that
their position as color company was ac-
Quired because of this efficiency. The
position OF each company Is deter
mined by the date of Its captains COM
mission. The ranking captain, the
one who holds the oldest commission, Is
entitled TO the right of the regiment,
the second the left, the third the cen
ter-and the center company always
carries the flag. The poorest drilled
company in the regiment has an equal
chance with the best of holding this
position.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-07-16

Col. L. Preston, of Huron, has aneye
to business, and knows just how to
look out for prohibition pointers. !"
While at De Smet the other day he sold
Kingsbury county some blank books
and other supplies. OF course the Col
onel expected to take county warrants
in payment, and was happily surprised
when the county clerk informed him
that Kingsbury county did not issue
warrants, but was prepared To give a
check in full for every cent it owes. 1t
is fact that Kingshury county has
been under prohibition for the last six
years. Moral: 70 saloons, no debt
Dakota Standard.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-07-16


The division convention at Huron
was remarkable for the number of able
speakers present. 1t was made up of
the best men in South Dakota, and a
better showing could not be found i'm
any Of the States. OF course under the
call no one but divisionists were ex-
pected to be present, and yet il was
reasonable to suppose that some luke
warm brethren would be there.
This was not the case, however. Every
one who expressed himself was un-
duaiiiiedly in favor of division, and
would accept nothing else. Shonld the
Springer bill be forced upon us there
will be the grandest kick ever heard in
this free land, judging from the feelings
of the members Of this convention.
Congress will have no occasion to say
it does not know what Dakota wants
after November next.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-07-16
AccoRpING TO the judicial powers

ACCORDING TO the judicial powers as
sumed by Judge Spencer and Judge
Francis the jury in this territory seems
TO be very insignificant adjunct to the
court. The Valley Times of last week
says: If the jury on the case this morn
ing bad refused to return the verdict
ordered by the court would have sent
every one of them up to Burleigh coun-
ty Jail and no power on earth could
have got them out. This is the lam
guage of Judge Francis, in addressing
a struck jury and ordering them to find
a verdict in accordance with the order
of the court. Can it be possible that
Judge Francis lmagines such utter
ances are adding to the dignity of the
bench or winning respect for the repre-
sentative of the law. Had the Judge at
tempted to execute an order that would
have committed TO prison twelve re-
spectacle citizens of this county for no
other offense than to refuse their ap-
proval Of what they probably regarded
as wrong, we sadly fear that the order
would not have been completed with
any astounding alacrity .-Jdmcsto,c
Capital [ Bem).
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-07-16

The Territorial Temperance Alliance
met at Huron on Thursday and reor-
ganized John a. Owen, of De Smet,
was elected president. A resolution
was adopted asking each church to hold
a temperance service the last Sunday
in August, and take collection to as
sist in defraying the expenses of the
Alliance. The Alliance will take ac-
tive steps in carrying on the local
option work this fall. A man was ap-
pointed in each county to take charge
of the work. L. II. Spooner was ap-
pointed as committee for Kingsbury
county.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-07-16

DIR. GEO. w. MOODY. of Huron, has
been appointed president of the Da-
kota Board of Health. DR.. c. G. Huff
was first named, but as he was a home
opathist, and the law does not recog-
nize that school, his name was with
drawn. DR.. Huff is a physician who
would have been no less credit to the
board than DR.. Moody, both Of whom
have a good reputation.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-07-16

".feaching is not "A showy profession.
The artisan may. by his INCENTIVE skill,
excite the admiration and gratitude or
multitudcs; the lawyer. by one able
forensic effort, may make to himself a
name; the physician. by his skin, bring
back almost from the jaws Of death
some victim of disease; but the teacher
must be contented to labor on from
year to year, knowing that her labors
may he unrecognized and unappreciat-
ed. Che must SOW with care the good
seed, anxiously nurture the young
plantlet, and not be discouraged IL her
labors receive no other recognition than
the kindly smile OF those whose affec-
tion she has won by her untiring solici-
tude and the pittancc which, too fre-
quently. is meted out with grudging
hand. 1t has been 10 in the past, and
may he for years To come. The duty OF
the hour for the teacher is, by all
lawful means, to raise education in the
estimation Of the public; and when
men begin to place something like q
proper value on education, they will
also estimate more properly the pre-
fession whose peculiar province 1t is to
impart such education. AS the teacher
is to be model for her class, her salary
should be such as to draw the best tai
ent into the profession.
The above article is clipped from The
Teacher. Philadelphia. desire to em-
phasize the suggestions and sound COM
mon sense OF the article. Interesting
the children is a sure way toward the
desired end; so enthuso them with the.
love Of knowledge that they will carry.
its spirit to their homes. We must
quicken the interest Of the public.
J.P.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-07-16

a mixed train containing several car
loads of hogs and one passenger coach
passed through Burlington Thursday.
While passing water tank the stock
cars wereIshowered to cool of the hogs,
and when the passenger car was reached
it was found impossible to close the
valve and the car was flooded. An en-
ploye explained the matter to the irate
passengers by saying that under the
new law no Determinations were al
lowed, and If one car was wet down all
had To be.--DcH Rapids Exponent.